The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1920, Page 5

fattiful attendants, We will visit him forjall his wrong-doing.” “we are fairies pure and tru es, live all the way yonder, fe have come to rid you of naughty traits, And of anima); You are a lazy, You do not help your mother. You tease and hurt the avimals— make you fonder. crue! boy, The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner Coprrient, 1¢70. by Thy Prem Publidhing Co. (The New Tork Evening World). Conducted by Eleanor Schorr—_—— The Fairy’s Punishment. ‘They glided out sottly and soon reached Henry's | home. They rushed in and 4 ed out the bewildered boy, His hands tled with the stems of flowers andj try as he could, he was unable to Himself. A little fairy then sang to him: ® ‘ONG, long ago in the days of the fairies, there lived a very bad boy named Henry. He often phigued his poor mother sorely and teased and hurt oll animals. After this had been going on for quite @ while, tho Falry Queen | and her attendants had their year- | ty consy, jon. They took out a; very | book. It was very precious, for it contained the names of all people and the good and bad things that they bad done that year. When the fairy came across | Henry’s name she sald, “Aha! Hero ts a cruel boy. Com H n this night and he shi te to other people. Some -ups as well as kiddies, | they are showing their superiority to people less fortunate than themsetves by being rude to them, and m ig them uncomfort- “40c exch; 25c each. Store open at 9 Store clases at 5 ' Chinaware ea To Start Off the Downstairs Sale With a Ban We've Made Extra Special Offers for Monday ‘There are dinner sets for 12 ple, 100 and 106 pieces, for $15 to $80 per set. Usually these would be marked $24 to $37.50 per set. ‘ And these other items give an idea of what the Down- stairs offers in sale values: Imported Fancy China at Greatly Reduced Prices Bread and butter plates, were Also our entire stock of rich cut glass seth hoa 20 Soy t a pod opportunity to repleni ie cul A closets or 4 make an et ractive gift. * ‘There are orange bowls, vases, jugs, bowls, bon-hon dishes, celery dozen and $4.80 dozen; were $4.20 trays, sugar and creamers, etc. and $7.20 dozen. «| Prices ranging from $2.75 to $12. Some of the Many Special Items tag os Len dead te abi 200 three-piece yellow bowl were 80c dozen; be each. sets, were 65¢ and 90c set, for 500 six-piece belting sets, blue x band, were $2 set; $1.76 set. ee oe 200 dozen lead blown needle ‘Tea plates, were 50¢ each; 40c. Breakfast plates, were 70c; 50c¢ each, Tea cups and saucers, $3.60 - ; . ‘ } OO To JOHN WANAMAKE Monday---The March Housekeeping Sales —of interest to all families in New York, Brooklyn, Long Island, Staten Island, near-by New York, “New ersey, Connecticut—and to visitors in the city 100,000 of Wanamaker Housewares At reductions Every article is first grade; “seconds” of housewares are not allowed to enter our stocks. For instance: Tho white enamelware is the celebrated “Vollrath”? ware 80 beloved by housekeepers because of its safety, cleanlinces, practicality — no seams to leak because stamped out of solid metal; and every one of the 4,000 pieces in the sale is perfect. Prices begin at 48¢ for a 1}4-qt. lipped sautepan. of 10 to 33% per cent. 1] Also Kreamer’s sheet ironware, rang- | ing from ‘a deep bread pan at 45¢ to a huge double roasting pan at $4.65. The sale embraces practically every household necessity and includes the most popular things in our regular stock. Tronware at 15 to 20 per cent. less. Woodenware at 20 per cent. less. White-enameled tinware at 20 per cent. less. Aluminum ware at 20 per cent. less. Refrigerators at 20 per cant. leas. able and un y. But this is not y ot only proving that ‘orant and {ll-mannered, but they cain the dislike of the worth-while people whom they are endeavoring to itfpress. COUSIN ELEANOR. BIRDIES. @ like you there ts no other. Bo this very night “In the mre m You we have to change. An animal yo be until you sec Phat to be good is not so strane.” q Zhe fairies then left him, not as ut as a dog. Henry sorrow- etched sherbet glasses, were $3; 160 fiftcen-piece cereal sets, now $2.75 dozen. were $15 cet; now $10 set. Down-Stairs Store, Passageway between Buildings Enamelware at 20 per cent. less. Dusters at 10 to 20 per cent. lees. Brooms, brushes—16 to 25 per cent. less. Cutlery at 26 per cent. leas. Nickelware at 10 to 20 par cent. less. Aluminum ware . is the superior grade—not the kind that bends in your fingers. Prices bogin at $1.05 for a 2qt dipped saucepan. eo ee ee ee tee —— --— Spring time Shoes for Children bemoaned his fate, and for 7 © mien y. aye wandored around in this whore have the little birdies gone? Spring time shoes have to ‘ Refrigerators Bahr fist 15 teed pur tants ; eondition, Althouch he had the} Where have the little birdies gone? be aiff t from the usual gs wanna pobetear PAedin hne ere lesa. 1 used to feed them every day, Rut now they have flown far anvay. Where have the little birdies gone? To the south where it is warm, But when the enow has melted away, Then I shall watcn for them every day. By Jennie May Wynkobp, aged ten years, Jersey City, N. J. THE CAT. winter I wear mittens, Jress up pice and warm, he cat Rnd ali her kittens Galvanized iron\oare—20 per cent, less. hase baskets and hampers at 15 per cont. C88. Neverbreak wardrobe trunks at 20 per cont. eas. Wggemate sowing machines—$31.75, were figure of a dog, his heart was stil! an. Many times he did not eat hing, and how often he wished was fafe in his bed. He silently 4 to himself, “O, if I only w e again. I'll always help M j never treat the animals un- aly.” As coon os he said that he sgoked around. He was not in the * ayoods, but safely tucked in his little are the famous Puriian—a make that we have sold for many years, always giving satisfaction. Apartment house style, $21.75 to $39.50. Lift cover style, $15.50 to $30.26. Side icing style, $28.50 to $51.25. footwear because there’s no season of the year so hard on shoes as the spring time— skipping, romping, school § playgrounds, the rainy days, the dry days, little feet are never still. Here then are spring time shoes. They have the merits of the finest footwear in fit; Kreamer’s Tinware — No more need be said than that—it is Kreamer’s, 4,000 pieces are in the sale, ranging in price from 9¢ for a nu Coch t ah for a measuring cup, 82c for pan, e' c. And these extra special groups, illustrated 300 Saucepans e Henry was a oy. His mother d the neihbors Gat the change in nim was due to In the And wi keep in from the storm. the fact that she had scolded him; By Florence Harwood, aged ten comfort and appearance as ‘ 200 Percolators at aiien pucienmont th {t war | years, Brooktyn, N.Y. f well as the wearing qualities that every parent will appreciate. a, Cutters $1.25 for $1.85 grade a aniehment aes ese him a kinder and © better boy. THE DREARY WINTER. In button and lace, high cut, for ages 4 to 12 years, heavy flex- $4.50 for ‘By Florence Pollock, aged thirteen | some jittle kiddies like cold weather, ible soles, broad toe for girls. The pices are extra low. Sizes 834 $6 grade $1.65 for years, Now York City. But think of the plants that wither, to 1044 Price $2.55, Sfze 11 to 2. Price $2.90. Nickel-plated Col $3.25 grade ¢ sag oe Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. oe ier ve The trees which are leafless, The flowers which are lifeless. onial design; stove plate. with Cuts all kinds of meat and food; docs not crush, mash nor teel About Old New York. THE HALL OF RECORDS. When the dreary winter is done, URING Colonial Days criminals were executed in the Commons (City Hak Park), 90 it is not surpris- ince its erection in 1763, the Hall of Then we shall have great fun; We will pick the flowers so gay, And hear the thrill of the noisy blue- jay. By Esther Samuelson, aged four- name of its author and the reasons Records, as we know it, etill retains| why the like it otter than any + ali {i @ reputation for slatee-reauty as|other. The esmay whould nqt contain Se etei cen ead Double bed size in pink only, gorapaced with the best cur city’s |"A"nite frm te parent or guardian fot Yellow. Reg. $8.60 for $6.98. Ree ee ne saying that the essay i: ‘iginal da it ii Mi erage { Before it beonme the Resister’s| his not been copied must accompany pa tester etn fala ak el Wool mixed blanket, double Office in 1830 it had serveg as vari-|each essay. Contestants must state h y 39. 50 for $7.95. bed size, 70x82 in. Weighty and Sas;kinde erlaal, Tiyring been iia the jname age, address and certificate mae: Mal sya warm. Reg. $9.50 for $7.25. beet a general prison, dur- | number. ‘ 2x96 i > ‘i Be the Revolution a Military Prison| Addrces to Cousin Eleanor, Eve- aan becenresces lanes Ree ae eal bie ie raced 70 \ aioe ot Tes ast can atill be found | Row, New Yorke City, Contest loss |{] bungalows, In pink, blue, yellow Sateen covered comfortable, full 4m the cellar of the Hall of Records | March 1. ee effects. Reg. $3.50 bed size, floral design, with borders ‘ 3 where there are still some of the) 15. to match. Extra heavy, quilted. A A old cells. GOW TE TON THC RLOSINS Printed bedapreads, 81396 in., | Pink, rove, (concn, and rown. 60 Electric 125 Porcelain 150 Oval hemmed. Blue, pink, lavender eg. or $8.95, ; X dear Riddle Cousins: |The OBTAIN YOUR PIN and yellow. Reg. $4 for Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. Irons Top Wash best recipe for going throus as Table: * Meo in an exquisite way, with beautl- ables ° Boilers ful manners, 1s to feel. that every- | Long Cloth Steamer Ward- $3:25 for $4.50 grade | | $12 for $15.50 grade Hi Be ae yan teat see oat | hice ek, ion ais our 10 yds. piece for $2.50 ‘robe Trunks : Pe rari 8}-toot tables; white | | 99-50 for $4.85 grade louse Puritan at from others {n the world.” ‘This |$°Klub Pin? Hidwl, 2 tne 4D ; $35 for $43.25 grade | | With cord and plug. graeme! frame, with Kreamer's ware, cop- | | Refrigerators gentence makes me realize, as I hope | $ , All, children up to simem, yore, of age In this lot are 1,500 yards. It has been here long-— Fibre-covored and inter- ee eee r bottom. Size No. 8 yy become memiers, to pre 7 ty t; ; top. Perfect. pel 10. fe it makes, you realtze, that correct Dated with Siar eas Ki Tia oa enough, so away it goes Monday at a specially low price. lined, over 3-ply vencor, full $25 for $38.50 grade ¢manners have not many exact rules “lp It’s spring sewing time and the big call is for long cloth, nveted throughout. Raise learned like lessons, but are t COUPON No. 590 a Spring Bow?) F g can as le ; y hi Ash cases; white en- Ba canes sother Gy sustibelie’ kind This is of fine firm quality, even weave: 36 inches wide, sold Gop. Denndty bag and te Reventh Galery Nee Rig amel food chambers— be gained rather by just being kind GAKS tai There’s Saka & CLOTHES OF CUSTOM QUALITY other clothing what a Presentation Copy of a First Edition is to a paper- back shilling shocker! ; that difference ! BROADWAY AT CARY loring is to actually Company 34th STREET Extra Specials in Bedspreads, Blankets and Comfortables loped edge. Pink, blue and yellow, g. $7.50 for$5.90 ; 72x90in. Reg. $4 for $3. and scalloped. 10 yds, in the piece, per pieqe $2.50. * Down irs Store, New Bldg. in piece only. A special purchesc—-cll new goods 432 pieces in all At §2—Tibbon sautoir with blistered pearl and sterling frame, Iso brooch pins with blistered sterling frame. Gold filled elcts and 10-Karat gold baby pins on chain, and solid gold fancy pins, bar pins and baby pins on card with chain. Long fancy sterling bars. Dewn-Stairs Store, New Building At 60c—Bar pins in colored stones, circle brooches, fancy bar ins with raixed stones, dainty ittle fancy blue stone-set pins, in silvered and gilded settings. Some new ones are the stone set basket pins. At$1-—Sterling silver and plati- noid with rhine and colored stones, fancy and plain bar pins, some double set. A million cakes of Wanamaker Knickerbocker ieee ba 53 ind; reverail nives, ‘large size. img that the new jail should have ‘ : . Juetions ave oblered a _ een duilt right handy on what is| teen years, Geongetown, Conn, b Not cite ee CE ee ak Posiag i 100 Casseroles 150 Tea 175 Rice Boilers ape edspreads , i ig ga nee ET greet FEBRUARY ESSAY CONTEST. we're having a little clean-up of stock here Monday and $2.25 for Kettles > $1.75 for EEE cial. Save heen made eo} eine My Covers Book, and Why. these few price-reduced items are the result. You'll no BK kad — . ROMIRTGL Gitcoarting the chuntees |. ee ee ee doubt realize the advantage of early shepping because the $3.25 grade $2.25 for $2.50 grade et Sey fal mtgt irave been tho alee ateaireary ves ire ney mete quantities are limited. Brass frame, $3.25 grade - iclasive, Oo m - Randsomest building in New York. | write the best essays about thelr ta- Mitcheline Ledspreads, 72x90 Printed spreads for summer Ereddegisg Vollrath white ‘ Matus white + $e Paving been altered but Ute] vorite pook, giving its name and the in. Pink and yellow. Hemmed | cottages and bungalows. Scal- ing; 7 inches namel; 5-quart ca- royecand Yi diameter. 134-quart capacity. large drop compartment with removable partitions. Six garment hangers. For the first time in our history it has been impossible to find, in any of the world’s markets, any surplus of dinner sets and real china and porcelain dinnerware, to offer our customers in our March Sale. ; i When we realized this we set to work to expedite delivery of our regular orders. This meant a trip to Europe, and Newest designs. Newest shapes. French china dinner sets $35, $50, $65, $70, $80 Berry sets Regularly $50 to $100 Chocolate Sets Ten to forty per cent. In the March Sale of China and Glassware 26 in. wide, 1934 in. deep, 54 in. high, 1 Tbs. fee Phones si savings frequent visits to American factories. Reswt—as fine and complete a showing of goods as we ever assembled. And when we got them here, we reduced them all in price from 10 to 40 per cent.—a REAL UNEXAGGERATED SAVING which may be availed of during March, or so long | as the group last. _ 106 to 108 pe. Dinner Sets, $15 to $475 First quality. At 10 per cent. less Salad Sets Made up sets and open stocks. 8,652 pes. of English Porcelain Dinnerware Tea Sets Ice cream sets at one-third less Hardwater Soap at Half Price—$1 doz. cakes Regular year-’round price, $2 dozen. Soft on the skin. Creamy lather. In shape that prevents waste. Scented and unscented, Order a year’s supply, based on the recognized requirements of a dozen cakes per person. Main floor, Old Building | | | \ | | | | } \ American porcelain dinner sets| English porcelain dinner sets | $32.50, $35, $40 Regularly $37.50 to $47.50 Royal Doulton china sets $375 and $475 Regularly $550 and $676 Nippon china dinner sets $65 and $67.50 | Regularly $65 and $90 | These pretty sets are of French and Nippon china, and English and Ameri- ean porcelain, We shall be mightily surprised if they last the month out, although we have a good stock, Fine Decorated Glass Third to half less The most charming pieces. mon. Flower vaces, water jugs, bonbon dishes, salad plates, sandwich places, candy jars, candle- sticks, berry plates, powder jars. $15, $20, $52.50 Regularly $24 to $45 Prices range from $1.30 for a $2 plate to $10 for a $16 berry bowl. Quite uncom- | than half price Fine border design. All pieces gilt. Rich Cut Glass one third less From the Psirpoint and Sinclair fgctories: ~ which is like saying of @ piece of siiver-—“‘it is sterling silver.” PATRPOINT—vases, sugar and cream sets, comports, sandwich trays, bowls, salad dishes, cologne bottles, bonbon dishes, etc., in Adam, Louis XVI. and Georgian period cuttings. SINCLATR—vases, bowla, trays, dishes, ete, in their famous Regent cutiing. Second Gallery, New Building